It would usually be 1 1/8" plywood or 2 x 6 tongue and groove boards which would be 1 1/2".
idk i know thers isosceles and equalateral but the other one used to be on the tip of my tongue
Essentially, you fit floor boards to the ceiling joists. The more common option is to use 4' by 2' chipboard tongue and groove floorboards, using screws and wood glue on the joints. This will stop creaking.
how to water proof tongue and groove
you nial each board at on angue through the groove to hide the nail head, icluging the first and board
The woodworking form "tongue and groove" (also tongue-in-groove) connects separate strips of wood, such as flooring, by having a milled extruding projection or ridge (tongue) on one side, that perfectly matches and fits into a milled concave recessed slot (groove) along the side of the adjacent board.
It wouldn't be recommended. It would be better to cut away the plaster or drywall in the area of the tongue and groove install and put in horizontal framing members to which the tongue and groove can be nailed.
A tongue and groove specialist.
no! no!
wood work
yes you can, as long as its treated timber. tongue-in-groove can be used on floors, ceilings, walls or fences. anywhere really.
It would usually be 1 1/8" plywood or 2 x 6 tongue and groove boards which would be 1 1/2".
If the face of your tongue and groove is smooth then you don't need drywall. I have one whole room covered in T&G cedar and it looks great.
Armstrong ceiling tiles are designed with a tongue and groove to help the features to fit together. These tiles are intended for indoor installation. Armstrong is one of the world's most prominent manufactures of drywall and acoustical ceiling products.